davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
GINS AND CARRIAGES.
The Ncw Pneumatic Carringc-The
Guns Finished atfhe wash
ington Yard.

A Washington special says: A little
more than a year ago June D, 1856 a
board of naval officers, of which Cap
tain j. \. Howell was president. made
a report 10 Secretary Whitney recon-
mending the purchase of pneumatic
gun-caniage. Congress accordingly
inserted in the last naval appropriation
bill an item providing for the pu~-
chase Of one such carriage, with its
attachments, for the sum of S25, 200,
the weight and conditions of working TO
be agreed upon 10y the department and
the manufacturing company. The
company has now submitted designs
for a piyot-gun carriage, with pneu-
matte apparatus for loading, depress-
ing. eleyating, and aiming the new
eight-inch naval gun, and for checking
its recoil. The pneumatic device OF
this company has already been used to
some extent by the Government, the
fiftv-iour-ton gun at Sandy Hook
being mounted on siege car
rage of this description. The
great ease with which this heavy
gun was handled led the Howell Board
to report in favor of the system. 1t
seems particularly suited to working
the guns of the turret ironclads. The
carriage now under consideration, how
ever, is designed for such guns as are
carried in the new steel unarmored
cruisers, and will doubtless prove very
useful in accelerating the handling and
firing of the guns, one man being able
to manage both the eleyating and
traversing apparatus.
The only bidder for the ten sets OF
six-inch gun-forgings for the navy was
the Midvale Steel Company of Nice
town at $50, 969.5S for tho forgings, if
rough-ored and turned, and $53, 1856 If
the department should undertake the
work Of rough boring and turning.
Some criticisms have been made
upon the new breech- loading high
power steel rife-guns manufactured at
the Washington navy.yard, bat the
official reports thus far show that great
success has attended them. 1t has
been asserted by some critics that the
guns have been tested for only COM
paratively few rounds under excep-
tionally favorable circumstances but
it remains true that the tests, as lar rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23

they have gone, have been satisfac-
tory. and nothing has been de-
yelcped 10 throw doubt on the
general excellence of the manu-
,ure. Che accident occurred by the
breaking Of portion OF tool used to
finish the interior Of large piece OF
ordnance, but there seems to have been
no harm done of a character to render
even this piece useless. high authority
has declared that with the six-inch gun
and American powder better results
have been obtained than with either the
English or the German guns OF the
same calihre. The muzzle velocity
obtained hes been IN the neigh
loIhcod of 2,l00 feet per sec
ond, while with the eight-inch
guns exceedingly good results have also
been secured. Sineo the Washington
yard h,s been turned into an ina &c
factory under the administration OF
Secretary Whitney, great inter i has
been felt in securing a high degree OF
perfection for its products. There Is
good reason for believing that with ma
luial furnished by American ioundfles,
and with American cocoa powder and
tmcrican pun-carriages, the batteries
OF our vessels viii compare with any OF
The same calibre.
An interesting trial at hand il that o.
tue new pneumatic-dynamite gun.
which is intended for the cruiser now
building at Philadelphia. II It's huge
p1ojcctll,s succeed in promptly de-
stroying the consistency vessel Silt
man, which has been set apart for this
fate, Congress will probably look with
much favor Oh this new weapon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
News About Stnu.ey.

by Anglo American cable TO The Dispatch.l
LONDON, July 22.--Neither tho
Church Missionary Society nor the
Baptist Missionary Society had re-
ceiyed any tidings from Mr.. Stanley,
although there is Baptist Missionary
Society under American auspices at
Matadi.
BGUssr1s, July 22.-Govern or Jaus-
sen of the Congo Free state, on July
y til telcgraphod General Strauch, Adj
ministrator- General Of the Int rior De-
partmcnt OF the state Central Govern
mcnt here, as follows Send me 600
pieces of stuff. Stanley started on July
"a to Wadclai."
This dispatch was sent from st.
Thomas, and General Strduch says he
considers that the tenor OF the message
shows that General Jausscn, in ordering
the pieces, relied on tho expedition
making regular progress.
The news of Stanley's Arrival at Aru
wimi was dispatched by an English Of
ticer whom Stanley left in charge ofthe
camp there. and this news was taken 10
Leopoldville, and there by on express
messenger to Bona, a route more easily
and rapidly made than the one to Ma
tadi. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
Washington Notes.

IBy telegraph TO the Mspatch.l
WAsHINGroN, July 22.-The receipts
of the United States since July lst have
been S23, 52j, 3SS and expenditures
go. 795, Al, being a net gain to date of
S729,947.
The countof the cash in the Treasury
made necessary 10y the transfer from
cX-Ireasurcr Jordan 10 Treasurer
Hyatt has been completed 4 shortage
Of one piece in a sack Of quarter-eagles
filled many years ago was discovered.
The sack bore tag giving the name
Of the clerk who filled if, and rs he is
still in the Treasury he promptly made
the shortage good. When this money
Was passed to Treasurer Jordan II was
weighed. but not counted. This time
the pieces were counted and the error
was discovered. With this exception
the cash Was all night.
George Rice, of Marietta, Ohio, an
oil-manufacturc and dealer, has filed
with the Inter State Commerce Com
mission Il Formidable series Of com
plants against various railroads,
charging imposition of rates which are
unjust and unrcasonablein themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23

sivcly. just nova new find in another
quarter Of the same region has created
decided Juror.
Or the lands OF the Lake Superior
Iron Company, four miles northwest OF
Ishpemlng, an outcropping of sugar
quartz was discovered not long ago
highly charged with thin leaflets Of
gold. For the last few months the
company las been quietly at work
sinking shaft in the vein. After going
down about twenty feet the quartz
changed from its sugary appearance to
that Of ordinary hard white quartz
slightly colored with metallic oxides,
and from eight to twelve inches OF it
thickly studded with bands, ribands,
nuggets, and "sticks OF pure gold,
large pieces Of the quartz being abso-
.utely over one half gold and easily
worth from so TO 500 pound. The
VEN matter itself was four to eight feet
wide and supposed to yield so to $50
per ton.
IS soon as this rich portion hal been
struck work was stopped, for the reason
4hat 10 building or safe was on the
ground il which to store tie valuable
metal. Tic shaft was allowed to fiji
with water tfat being the safest
method ct hand to secure the property.
A few hundred pounds were brought
in. some Of which vas placed on exit
bitiol 1T the bank, hotel, and office Of
the company, and a quantity forwarded
TO Boston. the headquarters Of tue
Lake Superior iron Company.
This same vein or run OF ground has
been traced eight miles east, and has
been discovered IN places for at loast
twenty miles west. 1T occurs IA the
wide granite range just north Of the
iron rance, and is in dioi.ic. Il is
true fss1Ievcir. is sure to run to- Great
depth. ard is likely - incroas. in rich
ness a. IT goes dovn. THIS Is tie his
tory OF al eoll-baaring matter. The
nov mine Is about ten miles distant
from the Ropes mine. What the in
tcAtion Of The company isisnot known.
but the discovery is of so importantand
seemingly reliable characteras to war
rant the belief that offensive operations
in the WY OF Gold-miningw will be adlej
70 the irdustriesof Lake Superior atno
distant day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
Married on "a FaSt TraSn.

A Purcell q. II speclaI says: As
the north-bound Kansas City fast ex-
press was speeding through the Indian
Territory yesterday young man asked
the conductor where he could get mar
ned. The conductor suggested that he
telegraph ahead to Halls Valley for a
minister and have the ceremony per-
formed on the cars. The advice was
followed A minister entered the par
lor.car at Halls Valley, and George NJ.
Whitney, OF Chicago, and Miss Ida
O'ConneIly, of Gainesville, Texas,
were married while the train was run
ming at full speed The Gainesville
parents had objected TO the match.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
Lt.h;nins's Fatal Work.

li'y Telegraph u tps l.SPaich.j
NEW YoEy, July Oh holt Of light
ming struck small rowboat in Prince
lay, Staten Island, during squall this
afternoon and instantly killed Michael
J. Dixon and John p. Ryan, Of this
city. The two men had gone fishing
in company with Isaac Smith, the bath
house keeper at Princes bay Smith
was Knocked unconscious and remain
al 50 half an hour. On recovering his
senses be saw Ryan dead, hanging over
the beats side. The body was a3,o-
lutcly nude. The body OF Dixon has
not yet been recovered. Dixon was a
well-hnoWn ice-cream manufacturer,
and Ryan was proprietor OF an ice
cream saloon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
ATrain-WrcckCr Hanged.


NEBRASKA CITY, NFn, July 22.-Da-
Nid Hoffman was hanged here to-day
for WTccking a Missouri Pacific pasScn-
ger tram ON the night Of the 18th of
January last at Dunbar, a small station
on the Missouri Pacific ten miles west
OF this place, when Engineer Dewitt
was instantly killed and number of
passengers seriously injured. Ihetrap
was spung at 1921, and he was
stranglcd to death in eight minutes.
His body was cut down and turned over
to the county coroner. His confede-
rate IN the traiu-wrecking is serving "a
ten years sentence in the pcnitentiary,
he having turned states evidence. a
militia company was called out to keep
order, hut everything passed OF quietly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
Tie Chicago Doodle Trial.
1Ey tolccraph To- tho DIspatch.I

~ tOIVEflNN 10 TNo UIsPAI-I'I
CHICAGO, July ON the trial of
the Doodle county officers to-day the
first witness was the indicted ex-com-
missioner, Lynn. who turned states
evidence ana gave evidence startling,
direct ana comprehensive. His cross
examination elected nothing signiii-
cant, save that he was q church mem
Der While engaged in the conspiracy.
Lynn is Il tail, gaunt-looking farmer.
lie gave his testimony III IA cool, I'M
concerned manner, and did not seem TO
.l~ink from the Withering glances di-
rcctcd toward him by his twelve old
cOlleaeues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
kARKETs BIZ TyLZaRtr2
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, July 22-COtion duis, aud
steady; saios. 800 bales; upland., l03sc.: Or
leans, iGl4c. net receipts, ll3 Dal0s; exports
to Great Britain, 2.lS3 bales 10 the Continent,
400 bales; stock, 2O,92 bales. Weekly cotton
net receipts, "a bales gross. 6l9} bales exports
10 Great Britain, 9,565 bales; TO France. 20
bales; 20 The continent. 1904 bales; sales, sS6J
bales; stock, l30.6iO beles. Southern Hour
steady Common 10 fair extra. 81. 3Oasl.00 good
to choice do. iil0asJ.0O. Wheat declined 4alc,
options hal.c., closing weak at about west
prices; No. red, July, s0Xas0&c., closing
s0ysc: August. siXas2 &C., closing size Sep
TENDER. s2Has3ac. closing 2s.c. Corn . shsde
and options Sa9sc. lower. closing stronger with
slight recovery; No. 2, July, i4zsc. August.
i5'sa45hc.. closing i5'.c. Oats 3saAc. lower
western, Sias7c. No. 2 July. 3s9sas3Kc., clos
ing 337sc.; August, Mjsa3i &C, closing 81 NC
Hops dun and unchanged. Coffee-Fair RIO
nominal at s0.23; optic rs lower and only
sl&i0; September, Sia35sslssO.' sugar irm !;
fair refining, 45,c. refined urn; c, 4.aiAc. !:
extra e. 41sc.; OF A, 5Ha5Ac. mt uld
A, 5Ie5 i5loc.; standard A, skc.; con-
fectioDers' A, iSiGc.; crushed and cut
lated, 5 iS-isssc.; cubes, 5 iS-isssc. aoisssss
dull. Rice steady. Cotton-seed oil. ga
sc. for crude; Ska40c. fof renped. .iosin
quiet al $istl.i0. Turpentine dun az &c.
Hides steady. Wool quiet; domestic fleece,
safN. iulicds ithoos- lcAds, Waco. IOfk
steady. Beef dull. Middles duh and nominal.
Lard opened weak and later advanced <a6
points, closing firm and more doing; western
steam. f5.Tk; August, t8S7at6.9J Septem-
Ter, iaoSaE.Oi. Frelghts steady.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. Nd, July 22-Cotton nominal;
niddiing. i0Ac. Flour easy and dull; Howard
street and western super, ts.50at3: do. extra.
t3loaH.5; do. family. AaA.0: eity-mills
brands. HINssi ~. Pa,acs ~ s,,neriatiy: na.
tent, s. Is; do. family, tis5. Wheat-southern
steady; red. slss3c. amber, s2asic.: western
lower and quiet: No. winter red. spet, MA
s0alc.; July, sossc ass cd; August, son sso ts0a
September. Nfsassc. October, Sisa s3hc.
Corn--southern steady and quiet; white, ia
5Sc. yellow. 4sSaSc. western easier and neg
lectsd mixed, spot, &c. asked; August, fshss
ioc, september, 46a46ssc. Oats steady and
quiet; southern and Psnnsyivania. 3fa5c.;
western white, S7ssqc. western mixed, ssasSc.
Rye easy and quiet at Ssasg. Hay steady;
prime 10 choice western, SlSasia. Provisions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23

lRr telogr,rh to mo pi.pa.ch.l

NEW YORK, July 22.-The argument
to make permanent the stay Of proceed
ings in the case of Jacob Sharp, which
vas to have been heard 10y Judge Pot
ten in the Supreme Court chambers,
las adjourned until Tuesday next.
Burke Cochran has been retained by
Sharp to make the argument, and 1t
was to give him time to make himself
familiar with the case aud prepare his
briefs that tine adjournment was
GRANTED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
The HaIa,mcrennn Ohio Deal.

10y ItItEIhpU 10 lNr I'IoIh'VH'I
NEw York, July 22-All the mem
boIsof the Ives party state that they have
decided 80 make no statement of their
side of the Baltimore and Ohio matter
The only new development to-day is a
story that the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road has sold its interest in the Pitts
buIgh and Western tothe Pennsylvania
company. II that Is SO the Baltimore
and Ohio is cut of from Cleveland, as
the Pittsburgh and Western formed It's
connection 10 that point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
A Lille Firebug.

A Mount Holly special says: The
cause Of a number Of recent disastrous
forest fires in the lower portion of Bur
linQton county has been traced 10 Ben
jamln Price, lad of thirteen years,
who lives at New Gretna. These fires
destroyed many thousanddollars' worth
of timber and ruined number Of val
liable cranberry Dogs.
Prices father detected him in the act
Of starting one OF the fires, and at once
handed him over TO the authorities as
incorrigible. Justice Adams committed
him to iail yesterday, and Judge Parker
will order him sent to the Reform
School
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
Sentenced for Numbering n Police

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
S.. LoUIs, July 22.-John y. Shea,
after serving a term OF four years
in the Pennsylvania penitentiary, was
brouoht back to This city last week
to receive sentence for the murder OF IL
rol;ce officer in this city, while making
lis escape from jail, and was this morn
ing again sentenced to be hanged, the
execution being ordered for Septe nber
7th. \ notice fora stay of proceedings
was granted to enable Shea's attorney
to carry the case to the Supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
A NEW GOLD FIELD.
Rich Deposits Found a. Michisan's
Lake Superior District.

A Detroit special says: For two OF
three years past the existence of gold in
small deposits has been known in the
vicinity Of lshpeming, one of the iron
mining towns of the Lake Superior re-
gion, and Adventure known as the Ropes
mine has been pushed at considerable
oxpenre to ascertain the value OF the
discovery. Thus far it has not proved
especially encouraging. The deposit
was found i'll slate formation, and in
such small quantities as TO hold out
small inducements TO work ii extern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
The Cholera In Sicily.

by Anglo-Americsn cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, July 22.-Adyices from
Sicily say that fugitiyes from Cataria
are spreading the cholera throughout
the island. Business is at a standstill
everywhere. Several communes have
been cordoned and placed underquaran
tine restrictions. The heat is excessive,
the thermometer to-day recording So
IN ihn shnHn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23

steady and quiet Mese-pork, efssit7. Bull
meats Shoulders and cIear-rib sides, packed.
ss9c. Bacon--s shoulders. 7sa8kc.: cIcsr-uD
SIDES. 9hc.: hams. I2hs1tc. Lard-Kenned,
Nc. Butter firm; western packed. iiaitc. I.
creamery. iea20c. Eggs quiet AZ igaiskc Pc
iroleum steady: refined. &C. Coffee nrm; RIO
carzoes. ordinary 10 fair. fsha2Okc. sugar
firm aud quiet: A soft. 5isc.; copper-renned
FIRM, sksskc. whisksv firm aud quiet st
yfiasiia freigh,s 70 Liverpool per s'samsr
dull; cotton, "a. Hour IL. 3D.; grain, ssa5d.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July Clash quesstl1ns we're
Hour in moderate demand aud rtes1y.
Winter wheat. s3J0qsiz5: -prine wheat % va
s. ~: spring patent. siaSi1: No. spriny.
tgl1st9s,c No. , spring nominal: No red.
EXC. Cori.--NO. ?. Mtc Osi,-No. :. 1hG
Mess.pors. sijssI5J0 Lars. 50 5jeS TX.
shortiD ,idcs. s-00: dry-salie1 shoulders.
IS %ai6: sbori-clear sides, - s0ats p. Wills
hey. $40.
Leading sr.urss ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
The Key west Yeitow-Fevcr,

IHy FVIV8IHT'U % VIIV ~ ~
Key WEST, July 22.-Nine new cases
of yellow-fever have developed since
Yesterday, but no deaths have occurred.
As i'll the previous reports during the
last week these new cases are mostly
children, of whom nearly hundred
are and have been under treatment,
without any fatal results. Two strange
mechanics are among the new cases to-
day, both Of whom are very dissipated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23

The explanation of the failure of the
South to make as much progress in the
manufacture of pig-iron in the first half
of 1887 as had been expected of her is
two-fOld. First, several of the furnaces
have been handicapped by lack of coke ;
second, none of the new furnaces in the
South which were under contract last
winter or last spring have yet been
completed. Most of these new fur
naces will not be ready to go into ope-
ration until the latter part of this year
or the early part of next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
The French Parliamentary Recess.

[By Anglo AMERICAN cable 10 The Dispatcn.I
PARIS, July 22.-ln the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day Premier Rouyie: pro-
missed during the parliamentary reces,
to consider the proposed scheme for a
metropolitan railway. NJ. Floquet
road the decree closing the session,
and the House then rose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
DEATHS.

MAJ0R--Died, yesterday, Mt No. IL east
Broad, EDWARD MAJOR, IN the seyenty-third
year Of his age.
Burial win take place at Hollywood at II
O'Clock THIS MORNING. Friends and ac-
quainiances are invited 10 attend.
WHFTEs-Died, In Charleston, West Virginia.
July 10Th, 1887, at O'Clock p. NJ, Mrs. MATTE
s. WHITE. wife Of George q. White, formerly
Of Powhatan county, Va, In the twen,y-sixth
year OF her age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
Ran into q IEapd-Car.

by Telegraph 20 the DlsPaI0hI
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 22.-A
Leesburg (Fla.) special to the Times
Union reports that a freight train on
the Florida Railway and Navigation
Company ran into Il hand-car near that
place to-day, killing one man and in
juring another. Both We're section
employees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
The ~. Thomas Disaster.
INV Telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l


ST.. Thomas, Ont, July 22.-At the
inquest in connection with the late
railway disaster witnesses swore that
the engineer was under theinhuence of
liquor and unfit 10 control the TAIN
also. that the conductor bad been
drinking, though he was not intoxi-
Gated. The inques. is still proceeding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet
QUOTATIONS..
Q.-lOt.c.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JULY ~, lNsI
Sun-curei sales were not so high to-day, aud
the market looked easier from auction sales ::
neither was there 80 much doing privately. but
the absence Of many buyers and no specially
attractive lots Offering had much To do with a
rather more quiet day. There is, therefore, no
particular cause for any change In these re-
ports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
Z mor.raI and Deputies noycoitcd.

by telegraph 10 thc Dispatch.l
Loy,NuLr, Ky, July 22.-Cnited
States Marshal Gross and his large
force Of deputies, who left Tuesday 10
levy upon The property Of residents Of
Taylor county, KY, for refusal to pay
taxes on railroad bonds, has been
boycottcd by the hotels OF Campbells-
vile. which refused to entertain him.
BE With his force cncamped inthc open
cir, and is not making much progress III
loyying on property. Ali the stores are
closed Up and most OF the personal
property has been removed, and the
live stock has been taken out Of the
country. Several houses were levied
on in the absence OF something better.
\ large crowd Of people accompanied
the officers. Int no att mpt at inter
fcren,e or disturbance was made. Suit
Wis Drought against the Marshal to-day
for p, coo Tor un.aViuiiy camping IN
he ccu,t-housc yard 10y the county
jailcr. The people seem determined
lot toray he taxes. andaeenerai boy
cott of the officers seems imminent, rs
the ncighIoring towns have sail they
would not TAX care OF any stock levied
on in Taylcr county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
business Failures.
~. ...,.,......., a.. a.. nts,.,rb

New YORK, July 22.-The business
failures occurring throughout the coun-
try during last week number for the
United States lat, and for Canada %
total IT, against l79 last week and l6l
the week previous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
D,Hrien I'm DuhIiu.

DUBLIN, July 22.-The corporation
OF Dublin to-day conferred the freedom
of the city on William O'Bnen, editor
of the United Irciand, and Patrick A.
Collins, of Boston, Mass, who is now
visiting Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. July y. 1857.

ARRIVED.
Brig Addie Hale, Niekels, kennebec, ice, y.
c. Smith Ice Company.
Schooner Thomas Clyde, -----, kennebec,
ice. Richmond leo Company
Schooner spesdwelI, Webb, Rockland, lime,
X. Wendsnberg.
Steamship wyanoke, Jenny, New York.
merchandise and passengers. q. w. Allen =
Co, agsntA
steamer Pioneer. Hines, Philadelphia, NOR.
chandiss aud passengers, J. w. McCarrick.
agent
malt, merchandise aud passengers, L h Tar
tum, agent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. July y. isss.
lby telegraph.l
Schooner Eva b. Douglass. Letn', Baltimore.
to lead coal.
steamship Rlphinstene. Dobsoa. New orisons
(coaied aud sailed Tor kouon).
Schooner p. II. crexeli, Olson. Boston. vith
coal.